davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO

With it's half-century' record of
ABSOLUTE IMPARTIALITY, it's
unparalleled achievements in ADJ
VANCING THE STANDARD OF
AMERICAN RAILROADS and it's
UNQUESTIONED ATTITUDE as
regards the demands of the travel
ing public has beyond dispute long
stood at the very head in popular
estimation.
1t Is not altogether improbable
that, in view of the financial sue
cess achieved under the steadily-
maintained
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
az was No AurnoR1rY FoB nEn.

Certainly you must do as / say, = said
Minneapolis husband to his wife. Does not
st. Paul declare, Wives, submit yourselves
unto your own husbands?'"
''St. Paul, indeed p replied the woman,
with genuine local pride, ''as if anything
st. Paul said were binding on Minneapolis
peoplep'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
Learn Discretion SLOWLY.

The children lyoung men under age) are
not the only ones who need protection from
sbarpers or from vices of the pool room or
der The law often finds it necessary to res
cue men with gray hair from wrong-doing.
-.Nilsoaukee Sentinel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
IN LIGHTER WIN.
WHY rHrY LIKE cycLoNEs.

''You have some very severe cyclones in
Iowa, don't your asked New Yorker of a
visitor from the West.
"Yes, but we don't mind them much, p
was the reply. SIN fact, we rather like them
now"
''What has changed your opinion ~
''You know Iowa is prohibition State.
'fWell?'
'Well, cyclone picked up barrel Of
whiskey in Missouri the other day, and
dropped it in our State. We think cyclones
ought to be encouraged"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
INTER STATE COMMISSION
In order to keep them straight
and compel them to
observe that
FAIR PLAY ALL AROUND

So dear to the American idea of a
square deal, it Is good thing that
this necessity has been realized
and the great power of Congress In
voked to bring them to a proper
sense of the situation. The
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08


came, and all the hacienda people and
the city visitors climbed into the carts,
one cart being occupied by young men
who, with short sticks in hand, affected
to be the musicians of the grand taurine
tournament. They whistled national
airs and ballad pieces, going through
many manipulations of their supposed
brass instruments, and added much to
the fun of the whole affair. By and by
the bull, smart young steer, was driven
into the ring. The occupants of the
carts greeted him with shouts, which
confused him little, but he soon retov-
cred himself, and his eye picked
out the hacendado himself, stout
man with fat legs, who was
anxious to show his city guests tljat he
was something of bull fighter himself
The steer made for our fat friend, and
gave him some opportunities to display
his running and lodging qualities, but at
last, getting too much in earnest, the
steer rushed after the heavyweight per-
former, who, to his horror, found that
the openings between the carts, as ar
ranged by his thin friend, would not per-
NIT an escape. 1t was now question of
staying in the ring and getting badly
gored or vaulting the line of carts. The
occupants of the vehicles were wild with
fun to see the steer rushing and lunging at
the painting fat hacendado, who finally,
as by a miracle, jumped cart and es-
capped his bovine foe.
Next, a lively city visitor, dressed in
his finest, essayed to show his points as
an amateur bull fighter. He entered the
ring amid applause from the spectators,
cut a few capers with the bull, and
ended by vaulting upon the animals
back, and, holding on by the horns, had
O smart rush around the ring. But,
alas the bull suddenly stopped in his mad
flight, and the city youth found himself
flung face down into the soft and dirty
mud of the ring. The young bull, salts
fed with this measure of victory over
his tormentor, magnanimously let him
off without further punishment. Next
some one else tried the bull circus busiT
ness, and got the lively young bull so
wild that he made a leap for the cart
in which the amateur musicians were
whistling and capering with their
dummy instruments. The scene was
one for Puck. Every man of them
in the cart proceeded to tumble out on
the off side, and they got to the ground
in confused heap. 1t was agreed all
around, after all was over, that the lively
steer had shown himself worthy of the
steel of Mazzantini or Ponciano Diaz.
The other afternoon, at one of the great
city rings, bull got Derby hat, flung
into the ring, over his eyes, and made a
most ludicrous exhibition rushing blindly
around Boston Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08

Western riflemen from
Frederick county to General Washing
toms camp at Cambridge, Mass, she, too,
devoted her energies to the patriot cause with
a zeal and devotion that made her illustrious
among the women of the Revolution. They
enjoyed rare felicity, and founded family
among the most honored in Maryland.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08
AMATEUR BULL FIGnrING. /.
1t Helps Relieve the Extreme Dizziness OF
Mexican Hacienda Life.

The Mexican climate is anonymously
beautiful, and that is why people hunger
for lively diversions, for example, bull
fighting, which is still the rage here to
the extent of three crowded rings every
Sunday afternoon, with an occasional
weekday night "corrida" by the light of
electric lamps. On the haciendas, where
life is very quiet and the manager and
his family must enjoy themselves some
how, the amateur bull fighter is now all
the 60 Some of these contests are the
funniest things imaginable. There is
risk enough TO performers to make
things interesting to them and
also to the spectators, and the bull,
not contending with professionals, has
some chance for displaying his own
proves. The other day there was an
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08

Heavy deposits of alum have been found
at Dry Canon, Utah.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08

was delegated the work of
arranging the ring, which
was made of carts in which
the spectators were to sit.
The thin man arranged the
carts in a circle, giving room
for himself to pass between
the vehicles, the idea being
to let the amateur performers
have a chance to escape
should the bull be too lively
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08

diAAtetCuA Jul he
on an estate forty
miles from this city,
to W hi C h S o m c
young men were in
vited from among
our gilded youth.
The city boys went
in their n attest
charro costumes, all
bebraided with sill
yer and ornamented
with buttons of the
same material. To
one of the city visi-
tors, a thin man,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08

= - form al leave-sak-
ing. He went back
TO England, and had re-
turned to the province only
about six months ago,
and since then had been
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-08

If other lines required the creation
of the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
What Business Men Think of 1t.

The Nelson Business College. Gin
cnusti, was highly favored on Tues.
day, 25th Of May, with visit from
John Scott, esq, former president Of
the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Tex
as Parific railway, and r. F. Muproe,
esq former oomptJoller. The ftrmsr
addressed the students in few COM
plimentary words az below:
"YoUNG GeNTLEMEN-l have beard
q great deal about this College from
time to time and have been desirous
to see the method of instruction pur-
sued, with the object OF comparing it
with the English methods, with which
l am mora familiar, aud came pre-.
pared to criiicise some of its paints,
but after seeing class under drill
have found my skepiiCiem removed.
l highly compliment that ass for its
pref ieucy, and afser having de-
sCription OF your course Of study have
no grounds for criticism Ct your insti-
tuition. believe you all have chosen
the right course to make yourselves
competent busir esq men. Aud now,
in the way of advice, let me say to OF
youug men, never do a mean act or
permit anyone else to do it for you,
Hold up your heads and do not be
ashamed TO look the word In the face.
When YOU hava chosen q. business,
stick to it, follow IL honestly aud per
severingly and you will succeed. DON'T
be of aid to work. Work is the saliva
ton q man. AS you know man may
work with a picksx, with q hammer,
with pen or with his brain. What
matters it which? All the batter for
It, In conclusion may say that in
your institution find nothing to crit
icise, but much to C mmend. / am
pleased with the methods Of teaching
and the bu inesI principles upon
which it is conducted"
Mr.. A i. Nelson, who was prlnci-
pal Of the above institution at the
time OF Mr.. SCOTS visit, will tomorrow
open o timilar institution at No. B
Madison street, this city, to be known
as Nelson's Business College.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
sc. Loul. Wins again.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2.-The 81.
Louis CLUB asain defeated the syria.
cuse Stars today In a well contested
game ~ score Of 8 10 2. Marvellous
running catches by WEIGH and O'Neill,
taking into camp what looked like
two aud three bsRgers, proved SYRIA
cuse's misfortune. The fielding work
OF Oomiskey, Robinson and Gleason
was superb. They executed several
brilliant double plays. Curt Welch's
heavy hitting was the best feature Of
the game In batting, Fouz pitched a
beautiful game, striking out seven
men, which Is equal TO twice the num-
Der under tho old rules. Dunion did the
best general work for Syracuse. Fol-
lowing 10 the ecore: st. l. uis, O; Sy-
racnse, 2.
Runs earned-St. Louis, a; syria.
cuse, none. Two base hits-Welcb, q;
O'Neill, 2. Total bases on hit9-St
Louis, "a Syracuse, 8. Left on bases
ST. Louis, z; Syracuse, 5. Struck
out-By Foutg, u oy Dundon, l.
Double plays Sea ION, Robinson,
Oomiskey, Q; Fou'z, Robinson and
Oomiskey; Be ud, Bttmsn and Lynch.
Batter hit-Simon and Bittmsn, q,
Bases on called bslls-0f Foutz, q;
of DnDdo On, 3. Passed balls Schel.
hasse, I. T,me-0ne hour and forty
minutes. Umpire Cuthbert.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
HAYES HAMMERED HARD.
THIRTY OoRKrNG HITS. WITH Al
TOTAL OF AZ.
Terrific Slugging and Fine Base
Running BY sneed's Rattling
Team.
SOUTH CAROLINA RIVALS TUs
SLING WITH DETROIT.
The Great Chicago Giants to Arrive
Tuesday-Niscel 'aneous Base
ball News.

About 800 persons, including good.
ly number OF ladiss, assembled at Git.
liens Park yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the fonrth game OF the series for
the State championship between The
Memphis and Nashville clube. The
game was not a. h,tly contested as
was expected. This home team had a
regu ar picnic, 30 TO speak, and de.
fsated the Nsshvilians by the score Of
20 TO 5. The Rock CITY lads seemed
TO be all broke up, and Trey were way
off in batting and fisiding. Black oc-
cupied the points for Nc nphis. He
pitched a gri at game, and up 10 he
eighth inning Brsdley's aggregation
was unable 10 make but three hits off
his delivery. In this aud the follow
ing inning, Black took pity on the Wis
itoIs and put the ball right on thsir
bats, which enabled them to make
fine uns. Ha he kept up his regular
speed the Il ok City boys would have
been shut out. Baker caught for
Black, and he did fine work. ER
Haynes pitched for Nashville, and he
was pounded all over the field, the
home team making total Of forty.two
hits of bis delivery, and earning
eighteen OF the twenty runs made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
TRANSFERS.

VIM. Warren, jr, to W. R. and z.
J. Jones, j., part of lots "a, 35, SO, 81
and 3S, east side of Dunlap street /;
$500.
Annie e. Guion to s. r. Latta, lot
II, north side of Court street, 5Oxi4S4
feet; $1,000.
Gable Fletcher to VIM. M. Ran.
dolph, part Of block 81, Fort Pitk.r.
ing; 5000.
R. L Lse to John CASTOR, part Of
lot 8, block So, South Memphis; $1,000.
w. A. Bickford TO II. M. Nicely, part
OF county lot 500 north side of
Adams street, adjoining the Christian
Brothers College, SOx3l3 feet; $4,000.
r B. Snowden ard wife to H. III.
Nicely, part Of came lot, 79x312 feet !;
1891.
w. D. Beard 80 IA. M. Nicely, part of
same lot, 79x3l2 feet; $2606.
M. N. johnson ct al TO 7. W. Glaes,
lot 8 of the Mckinney subdivision,
west side Of Mckinney street; So 6.
l. B. Suggs to Dan Shea, part Of lot
l, Rembert's subdivision, Manassas
street; $l200.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
Tho Hoosiers Lose Again.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 2.-The
second exhibition game between the
Indianapolis League and the Cincin.
natl Association Clubs was Witnessed
by nearly 5000 people. The game was
not by any means contest Of pitch
ere, both clubs batting strongly and
effectively. The hit, OF the Cincip-
natl, however, were punched In PLACES
where they did the mott good, and the
result was a defeat Tor the local club
by a score OF o to 0. Denny covered
third base today, and earned round
OF tremendous applause by long hit
which brought In a runner and en-
sbled Danny to score home run. His
base play was also very brilliant, and
hs at once established himself as
prime favorite. Indianapolis, 8; Gin
clnnati, o. Base Hits-Indianapolis,
IL; Cincinnati, ~. Earned Runs
Indianapolis, Q; Cincinnati, 8. Bases
on Balls-Indianapolis, A; Cincinnati,
3. Struck 0ut--By Shea. l. Left on
Bases--Indianspolis, 3; Cincinnati, 4.
Passed Balls-Keenin, l. Wild
Pitches 1. Double PLAYS
Quinn. Jones to McPhee. Two Base
Hita-McKeon, Tibsan, McPhee and
Carpenter. Three Base Hits--Jonee,
2. Home Runs-Dsnny. Umpire
John Brennan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
A GOOD ENTERPRISE
worthy the support OF the Chris
tian Public.

To the public Of Memphis an OPP
neal is made for funds to supply
a long felt want in the church's agen-
Gle, f5r training the growing youth OF
this city, by building a room adapted
10 the purposes of a library, gymua.
stun and debating club. II our boys
and Young men are to be saved from
the evil seduetions of the world and
held fast on the side of virtue and re-
liclop, healthful exercise must be pro.
vided for mind and body, to counter
act the demoraliEiug influences to
which they are constantly and newt
ably exposed, aad q place must be
given them where they may meet for
nleaaant recrt alton aud the develop.
ment of their physical and mental
mowers with all legitimate freedom,
but at the same time under the en-
noblipg and purifying guardianship OF
the Church OF God.
We want our boys to grow up strong,
EARNEST. Christian men, aud We believe
that this can only be brought about by
the proper training of mind and body,
aa well as OF heat and soul. True
Christian culture must not disregard
any essential partof a mans nature.
The plan here set forth Is an effort
to solve one OF the most serious prob
lens we have to fice, namely, how to
win the men OF our day TO a proper
appreciation Of religious and moral
doty, and how to keep them in the
paths Of sobriety, goodness aud truth.
The library has already been estab-
lished and consists Of l20volumes, but
these are insufficient to meet the de-
mand. 1t is suggested that you may
have books OF no value to you, bnt
hich would bs OF great use in afford
ing smusement and instruction TO the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

points for the locals and Baldwin and
Knowltou pitched, with CAMEL catch
er for the. Wolverines. Both teams
played superbly, the locals outbattiDg
the visitors up to the seventh Inning
three 70 one. At the opening Of the
eighth inning the locals had put mp 4
to Dstroi's 8 runs, and bets were
made that they would win. When
Detroit came 10 the bat, however,
Bennett hit ball over the left field
fence not moro than six riches inside
the foui line, on which be n ade
home run, bripglug In two Others. This
viz Isally ended the game. The f0l.
lowing Is summary: Charleston 4,
Detroit 8. Total base hits-Charleston
81, Detroits 10. Earned runs-Chsrles-
ton 2, Detroit 2. Doubles-Chsrles-
ton 4, Detroit 1. Home run--D stroit
l. Bases stolen-Deiroit 3. Lsit on
bases Charleston 8, Detroit A. Struck
out--By Detroit 3, by Charleston 2.
Double plays-Detroit l, Charleston /.
Wild pitch-Charleston /. Passed
ball Charleston /. Muifed flies
Charleston !, Detroit l. Er1rs-
Charleston 4, Detroit /. Time-2 100.
Umpire-Taylor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

boys. Contributions Of all such vol
umee, also donations for the building
fund, are earnestly solicited. They
may be sent to any ofthe undersigned
managing faculty:
N. II. MCDOWELL, Gymnastics.
TN. soRUess. Iii riI '''
No. 4l2 Poplar Street.
r. g. BROWN, Debating Club,
No. SO Madison Street.
p. 5. C0ATE, Sec'y and Treas'r,
No. 3i8 Poplar Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
THE PREsENTCRIsIs INIRELAND
Mass Meeting 20 Re Held in the
Courthouse ON Tuesday Evening.

A meeting OF Parnell Branch OF the
Irish National League, and all those
Interested in aiding the Itish people
In this, their final struggle for liberty,
will be held in the Courthouse, on
Tuesday evening rext, for the pur,
pose OF rsorRaniEng the branch OF the
League in this city. The cause OF Ire.
land, which, from the contemplated
coercion act, seems to be nearing the
crisis, ought TO insure a representative
attendance OF all liberty loving oiti-
gems. Several prominent gent emen
will address the NEE ting, and we hope
TO he able to chronicle representative
gathering, and we desire each Iiish
family iDIthls city to be represented,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
CHANCERY SALES.

East half Of lot "a, @. L. 5l1, south
side Robson street, to Matte Bennett,
for $50
Lot 8, block IL, north side of South
street, 60xl20 feet, to A. Boyd for
$l455.
PIT of lot D, 45x315 feet, east eide
Manassas street., to W. B. Gates, for
1880.
Lot 94, Bstture, 2Sxl00 feet, east
side Water street, to JIG Handwerker,
for 5000.
Part Q. L. 474, north sids of WASH
ington street, l7x72 fee, 10 Samuel
Issacs, ir., for 500.
Lot south side JEFF rson street, 1861
xl4sa feet, corner alley easS rnId
street., to p. M. Winters, for SIS go.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

Summary Rms earned Memphis
IS Nashville 3. Two bsee hit
Baker. Three base hits-Audrews and
Black. Home run-Sneed. Base on
bsls--Bv Black /, by Hays 6. Stolen
has s--Force 8, Sueed 4, McAleer 9,
D,yle q Phelan 2, Andrews l, Clinton
III. Hayes l, Rseder /, Flrle !.
Hit by pitched ball By Black 2, by
Ha5es /. Passed balls By Baker 2
Nicholss. 9. Time Of glme-2:45.
Umpire-Tony Sick.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
DIAMOND DOTs.

THR "On'y Nolau' fails to attach.
RKDDY MACK has sigasd with the
Louisyilles.
MANAGER WATKINS hiss refueed an
ofier by New York Of $l400 for the
T@lea'e OF saindle, who played with
uiea last year. Detroit thinks be q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
The BALTIMORE Team.

The Sun sums up the local team in
this eelf eais6ed style: Thu Balti-
more management starts the season
of 1887 with a team differing from that
OF previous years In the most i'm
portant Of all particulars, there does not
appear to be weak spot In the whole
nine. Every position yesterday was
filed by men who showed they could
play bail, and who give every indica.
ton OF doing 80. DAVIS, Sommer and
Purcell are we'll enough known in
their respective positions to need no
comment. Griffin, the new center
fielder, had little 10 do Yesterday, but
had enough 10 show his activity in
that position. Burns, whom every
body rem ambers, and " no comes back
after q lhort absence, has improved
greatly and brings with him big
Tepu' alton, gained in New Jersey, and
mis- voice, which 10 birthday gift.
Greenwood covers second base in a
style which Baltimore is unused to,
while fuckers work at first is q
feature. He Is qlick, light and wary,
and resembles Capt. Comiskey, OF st.
Louis. in his general playing.
He Is much more modest
than Comlsksy, however, and Is
content to be seen and
not heard. OF the ltchers, Tfott is
we'll known, Daniels gives great salts
faction, and Fulm II is know as a hard
worker, and though he has not
signed, he will; while Wadswerth
brings a good reputation. KilroJ, OF
last years B Altimore's, and Smith, the
phenomenon, are among the celebri-
tiea in the pitnhing line; and Kncna
showed by his work yesterday that he
may push both OF them in the fight
for fame before the season ia over
while Shreve wi help the Baliimores
win many game If he gets the
chance. But It lie not all in the iudi.
vldual players that the Ltrsneth of q
team Ia to DO found, as many a ase'
ball manager has found, but in theil
work as a club. Playing together ID
what makes the club strong, and In
this PARTICULAR the Baltimore Club o.
1885, shows up wall. All the players
chow up well in base running, which
is a great essential.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
"City Hospital.

Distribution by Wards-First. 81;
Second, z; Third, /; Fourth, q;
Fifth, 2; Sixth, \; Seventh Z; Eighth,
l; Ninth, 0; Tenth, 2. City Hospital,
5. Still born,0. White, IS. Colored,
IL. Total, 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
netrois defeats charleston.
lspscI.L 70 rHE ArPKAL.l

CHARL, ct N, s. c., April 2 Over
$500 persons Witnessed the mes su
perb and closely contested gene that
bas been played in Charleston this
season. Drouby and Hines held the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
Result OF Righ salaries.

There appears to be a hitch about
the signing Of Carroll, Gilligan, Hines
and Myers with the Washlngtons.
TIL sse players are taid TO demand
more han the mauagsm ntit willing to
pay them. PRESIDENT Hewitt says he
is willing to deal fairly with the play.
ers, but he cannot afford to pay out in
salaries every cent that comes in at
the gate, and also the receipts from the
grand stand. The compensation that
has been offered the men named Is
considered to be a fair return for the
services they are expected to render,
and, as they are reserved, they only
st,nd in their own light by holding
off, At the present high rate Of sal
aries paid to baseball players through
out the country IL seems 70 be only a
question oitime how,long the game
will survive. One OF the best informed
baseball men in the business said to-
day that the high priced plsyers were
slowly bnt surely killing the rahora
game. Tneie are but few clubs in
either OF the associations that will
make 3 fair profit out OF this seasons
play II the salary lists OF the various
CLUBS are ely Iublishe5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

MOrtuary export.
Mortality report for the week end.
ing Saturday, April 2, 1887, at 8
o'clock p.m.: